The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-01 00:00:00

THE ~i i °= ri ; s'(, I'' v ! - .. . - '"2" . " • . 4. e , V\\!41.1 . 4 , /;', ."," t i . ~F At 'i , • - ''.. ::/- ~,,,, avezi l j ai r t .._...,. '-•,. k ik, 1 ....k -•:.* . . g igi' i * lf y i ' l Lt i s ' .4 " ' 0 Lol 4, ,... " N ...• , , y, .._,, ,:','. I - , 4'14 )4Y , . 1 . - es ,`„!-,, , . , 'l7' ' 7 ' ' i.i. ::*: °: :::: i.ii;!iv,, NUMBER 5 t l 3.] D NE' DA 1; 'F.E.Bittc.t.ur i, 18cog. [PRICE SIXPENCE* THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY.LANE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, Feb. I sod, A. be performed CATO. Cato, Mr. WRIGHT, from the Edinburgh Theatre. THE MAYOR CARRATT. TFIEATRE ROYAL, HAY-MARKET. 9O -MORROW EVENING, Feb. .2., 14309, will be performed .MACBETH. Macbeth, Nlr. KEMBLE ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. SIDDON. , WITH DE LA PEROUSE ; Or, THE DESOLATE !SLANT), (PICTUALLING.OFFICE; is t - run COMMISSIONERS, br UAL4,I G IL. HIS MAY ESTYis Ne-WY do hereby give Motet', That ew Thursday, the gth of Febrva.y next, et eleven pref;stly lieloreneoff s they *tall to ready to sell, to the bigbest bidder. at his Majesty's Piet:tailing Pnemises, at Deptprd, stoutly Leh e/ the fn//Awing Praviiianr and Piamalling S'toreg, viz. 'tread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, Currants, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings * Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweep. Irts, Sweepings, Doll, Calavances, Stock Fish, logs and Rags, Rice Bags, Corn Sacks, Corn Bags, Beef, 4littp Pork, Packing and other Scraps, Sweepings, Tierces, yew Board and Doublet Emig; Iron Hoops, broken, bent and tit , i'4ggots, Worn-out Coopers Tools, a quantity of Fin : 4 27004, Rivet and sail Bags, Old Butter, Butter Grease, Mush and Scrapings, Cheese, damaged Sugar, ,White Rope, 'Worn.out and 1 arrcd Rope, Ifing M .his Araft,gy't m*44/fill & etimitet at Dtptfard. .4' Deposit °I :O, per rent. is to be ma's, uton the ar;iint of. L 7, 41 the time al Sale : and il the ienestrtderol the money he not told, and the particulars taken alogy,sullail moony 'work. ing days afterwards, the Deposit will be forfeited, and toe Goods tittriain the property (oft& Crown. The other Conditions Pew be Sten, area ,i-ViniedCarabg u e i shay hr'had the Sigieta7'l•loSiie. &Fla OF ORDNANCE,. ,„, , • • , • •an. 2S, 180 9. 'T I RE P RINC)PAL OPFICERS f 1113 NA. 4STY's ORDNANCE d o . ,etpfy give Noti ce , t h at I , ropotals will he received stt thcir'Offite, in Pall ;Vali, on or 61. je , -e Weebtetday the 55e6 Pay # re..4ritdcy next, front :itch Per. tont 'est -okay be .4indertakr .the :apply of HAI It 13,R00i1A 'BRUSHES, aria MOPS, far service of shl,t Partment, lei' a period of There Year:, Moue, Tindeu for the intuing Six Mnths only will he tantidercai. Patterns of the .driiclet way be virror4 upon wlPPlicailevtal rinfipal „Vtorekeeperittiffire in Ike Tower, liihete further parli. Vadan, together With the Perms. rand' of the • Conirael, irtay hr known, and alto at ibe Steve:drys Office, in Pall Aida 41trstaid, any Day liftween the burs of "eh a n,l bitar 4lto the ,Pr,pusalt ;nust be delivered, sealed i•p,..and indorta,' Proposals Or Hair liroorit, dec." boo no Propetal can be edditelied after the said isth Day of Pebrteary, at Twelve o'l'lork bt aeon of Ike same day ; nei th er w ill ;s l y fender be naked' uitleis the Party '*taking it, or aa Algent in bit heiialf, stall ad end. iTy Order eihe 'Board, 'R. 11.,'CREIP, Secretary. THE TREASURERS Abe RtFIJGg for the ESTITUI'E have the pleattre to, acknnwle4ge Donation 'of Fitly l'rtintls front recnivat lknttivet‘itT Dinner, on latiu4ry 29, tBO9. ORIGINAL. VACCINE INSTITUTIOfr, 4.1.14r0ad. street. Golden-square. THE GOVERNORS `or this INSTITUTION propose Dining together at Sablonierb's ou TAteirlay the.7th of kebruary ; WM. DE VAY NES Esq. Vice.Preitdent, in the Chili, Such Gentleinerl as topose Dining art requested to signify the same before Satur y the 4th, that Dinner may be pro. tided accordingly.'' D'ORCiAM; Sieretarj,. . No. 4, Cl/ R I LL, and 1,6-IA It Wed.:ROSS. BISH adlicits the Attention a!f the Piibtie Id io the SCHEME. of the ensuing LOTTERY, which . Contains the same rinniti,:r ot,PriZeS antl 'Pickets as the Nat but with an additional Botius given by the Coiltraztors, which may entitle the fortunate Holders of a single Ticket or Share to an immense and incalculable Benefit. The first.drawn Priic above isl.' on the First Day, will be entitled. over and above . the Prize, to • • • • ONE THOUSAND WHoLE 'TICKETSi• And the Holder of the iirst.drawn Prit: above igl, on the Second Day, will also receive, ov4r and above the Prize, FIVE HUNDRED IVIIOLE TICKETS, ' w hich Tickets are Se4latup enikteposited forxecuritY in'the Bank of England. 'rile 'Numbers of the .1.500 Tickete 'so given are inserted in the Schemes, which, may be had oils at the aboVe Offices. where TICK 1. 7 TS and sel. ling in great variety ; and as there are but tB,see Tickets for Sale, the earlier the Purchase' the beater.* T. BISH has been remarkable for selling a pkodiglaus number br Capital Prizes ; and it is extraordinary that be. soldihe last 2a,e001. the last s;,eool. the two last..joiaoolt and the last Prize of soo Whole Tickets ever. draWri, Shares, ar • 4. CORNHILL, and 9, • CHARING-CROSS. * Notwithstanding there ware pea more TiCkets for Sale in the last Lottery than in this, every Ticket was sold, though the Price was ssl. per Ticket. ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED TICKETS wUI be given on the It it.sT and SECOND DAY of Drawing THE GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Which begins on the ilth - ot APRIL NEXT, Besides the under-mentioned Prizes. SCHEME. 4 Prizes of ,C 20,000 - - are . . ,Cgo,ono 2 ~- -- - 10,009 a•• . . 5,0ci0 ..'. lo - . . i,oo tr 20 . . . . Po - - - - - - - 5,000 . 100 • - - ..*: • . 2 ,.' 0 0 44 . .. . 50 .. . .. . . 2, zoo !I °C , 0 -, . - - . 2S •'. -.- • .:. - Z,S:O 41 8 20 • . . ........... zoom) Tickets ............... a CiaO ,000 DAys OF DRAWING. Wedneslay, April iz I Thursday, April 17 Priday, April ti I Saturday, April 29 THE Contraftors have pertnii s i on o f t h e L or d s of the Treasury to make a FREE GIFT of r,soo Whole Tickets, in addition to the Prizes in the Scheme : FIRST DAY, A Free Cift of. rOOO Whole Tickets, for the Firsi-dra wr i -Prize abOvetsl. the Numbers of which are at I'ollo l o : - 3 l oot to 3,100 6.,,50r to Moo i g,ooi to moo 4,50 t CO 4 ,6 00 root to 7,r00 . ro,sot t0 v4,610 Stool Stl to • soot) 5,501 to 8,600 11,001 to : shoo 13,500 t - to t 2,600 SECOND DAY,, Another Free Gift of soo Whole Tickets, for the First.thawn Pine above Isl. tit:: Numbers of-which are as 10 luwa : • !Loa/ to 13 too 15,00 to ts, tat) t4,Sot to t 4,6; 16.50 t to 10,660 r 7,001 to t,lOO . T an d Shares Arc selling a t every Liraisecl Lottery. Office. FRENCII UG,L TINS. TWENTV.FIFTH Uenevtnte, S. • His • Majesty being informed that the English army• was reduced to no less than 20,000 men, re solved upon moving his head-quarters' from Astorga to Benevente, where he will remain some days, and froth whence he will 'proceed to take a central posi tion at Valladolid, leaving to the Doke Of DatmaTiA the task of desqoying the English army. His Majesty, on being informed that in The places where the prisonerswere colle6ted, and where there are ten Spaniards for one Englishman, the Spaniards ill-used and plundered the English, gave Orders for separating the English from the Spaniards, and fOr observing towards the former a particular sort of treatment. • • The rear-guard of the English, by accepting battle at Prievas, had hoped to enable the left column,. which was chiefly composed 'Of Spaniards ) to iorrn its jug lien at Villa Franca, He also hoped to gain a night, in Order more coMpletely to evacuate Villa Franca. We found in the hospital at Villa Franca 300 sick or wounded. The. English burnt in,that town a large Magazine of flour and corn. They also destroyed several artillery carriages, and killed 500 of their horses. We have already counted t 600 of them left dead on the roads. The amount of the prisoners is considerable, and increases every :mo ment. In the 'cellars of the Lowy we .found several English soldiers who had died from drunkenneis. The head of Meas.a's division, terming pan of the Duke of DALINTATIA'S corps ) came up with the advanced guard on the 3d, ~A.t 4 P. M. it reached the rear-guard oT the Eng lish, who were upon .the heights of . Prievas, a league before Villa Franca, ronsisting 0(5060 it:'fan try and floe cavalry. This position was a very tine position, and difficult to attack. General. MERLE - made his dispositions. The infantry advanced, beat the charge, and 'the English were entirely routed, — The difficulty Of the ground did not permit the ca valry to charge, and only. 200 prisoners :were taken. We had some fitly men killed or wounded, Ge-. neral Cor.SIMT advanced to see if the cavalry could form,—his hour was arrived -a ball struck him in the forehead, and he hied but a quarter of an hour. There are two roads froth Astorga to Vila Franca. The English - took the right, the Spaniards the left; they marched With - Out order—were cut off and sur rounded by the Hanoverian Chasseurs. A General of Brigade and 'a whole ,:division laid down their arms. On the cd his Majesty revtewed-at Astorga the ‘divisionS of LAsonDe aha • LOISON, which form the army of Portugal. These, troops see the English flying and bah with immiente to get uo with 4ixeryL, • His Majesty left as a reserve at Astorga the carps of the Mike of ELCHMEN, who has had his ad i►aticed guard on the passes into Gallicia; and whois enabled in case of emergency, to support the corps of the Duke of DALMATIA. Since the '27th ult. we have taken more than 10,000 prisoners, _among ‘vhotti are t,oo linglish, We have taken also More than 400 b aggage wag gons, 15 waggons of firelocks, their magazines, and s . hospitals. . The english retreat in disorder, leavhig magazines, sick, wounded, and equipage. They experience a still greater 1054, and it: tbey be able id embark, it ix probable it will not be without the lOss of half their army. 'But intomitht that that army was reduced below -90,000 men, resolved to remove hiS head-quarters from Astorge to Benevente. .We found in the barns several English *lin had, heen hanged by.the Spaiiimds—iits Majesty tray i:ldignant .apd ordgred.,tlli: barns .. ta be burnt—Th peasants, whatever may be their restottnent; Wk.°. tio right to attempt the lives. of ilia waggoners Of either army. Ills Nlajeay has ordered the English prisoners to be treatekl with all the respell due to soldiers who llave avalliktoted liberal ideas And atents of honour. On the , .4tli ) at night . , the ljuke.ofs List.m 4 t.77l4''s head-quarters were ten leagues from. Logo. ' .Governor, OH ST. CYR'S division entered flame- Itina on the 17111. the i:Jth he came up with Generals 4ituNo's and Viviss's troops at tlerati and completely routed them. He took six pieces of, can 7 n0n,„30 waggons, and 3006 men.' We have received the confirmation tif the nett/ announcing the arrival of the 7th corps, under (..;*e"-; floral GouvioN St. QY R j at Barcelona. ileentei . ed that place on-the tit!). On the, 15th be fell in with the troops commanded by Generals itsniNa and Viyas, and completely dispersed them. He took from them six pieces of cannon, SO caissons, and 3000 men, By meaus.of the junction of the 7th corps with the troops, under General DUHESME ) we have a large army at Barcelona. Whnt his Majesty was at Tordesillat, he. bad his bead-quarters in the outward buildings_ of the It'oyal Convent-of St. Claire. It was to this Convent that the 'mailer of CHARLCS V. had retired. w and where she. died. The Convent of Si. Claire as built on the,scite of a Moorish pilaw, of which about two balls remain in fine preservation. The Abbess was presented to the Ernperor,—She is 75 years of age, and for 55 years she had not gone out_oil , i her dui*. tors. She was considerably. moved when she passed the threshold ; but she conversed with the Emperor with much presence of mind, and _obtained several favours rot her friends. . INTRRCEPTED LETTER TO THE , Z4IAROULS' HOU A NA. 00 St*--1 should not have detained your instruc tions so long, had not Sir Jong Moons returned very late to Villa Franca. He' arrived greatly fa tigued. 1 delivered your letter to him, to which he cannot return an answer till to-morrow; but he de sired me to inform you, that he would set out at on early hour. There are at Benevento, 2 or 300 of the French cavalry, who annoy our straggles 4t-sAittli •:13enevente and - Villa Francs. General WORE begs you will place a battalion on the heights over the road, Where they may fith on them without any . risk. • . , , " There's no news, We know ' nothing,of the movements of the French, and we confine to.retreat. I am not certain that Sir J. MOQRE will allow' ,me to return to yoUr Excellency. 'ln that case permit me to express a hope of meeting with you in. London, in better times , ; 'for, be assuren, Sir, I retain a grate ful of your kindnes§, and am with the greatest respeO, Ste.' . LYNEit. , " Franca, Tait. S, 1809; i 'EVENTY.SIKTII BULLETIN. • - . . Valladolid, lan. 7. .• After Governor DE ST. CYR entered Barcelona be proceeded to the Lobregat, and forced the Enemy's intrenehadcamp, and took 25 pieces of cannon. - He 'then took Tarragona, a place of great importance. The annexed reports ,of Generals Durtisms and ST. Cylt, coiXtitt the details 'of the military events that Irave taken place in Catalonia,to the,s,ttst Of Dtl. eember:—They do the greatest credit to General Sr. Cva. Every thing that has taken place at Barce lona is to the praise of Gen. putrnsiwn, who has displayed great talents and flrmuess. The troops of the kingdom of 'ltaly have covered themselves with glory—their excellent conduct has sensibly nife&ed•the'Emperor., They are in truth chiefly compos , td af'tlietorpsformed by his Majesty in the earnpalgo of the year live. The Italian picked men are as prudent as they are -brave; they ham . given rise to no complaint, and have., shewed the, greatest - tonne. Since the time of the Romans, the people of Italy hail hot made war sti Since the Romans, no epoch has been 'so glbrious for the Italian arms. , The army of the - Kingdom of Italy is already 40,660 strong, an good soldiers. :these are the guarantees which that fine country has of being no longer the theatre of. war. His Majesty has. re. moved his head-quarters tram Benevente to Valk.- doild. He received to-day all the Constitnted Au, t'Air ties. - • Ten of the .vorst of .the lowest ranks- have been put to death. They are the aartte'mho Massacred General CcvAteos,- and who for so loog a time have oppressed, the better "sort of people. • Hit Majesty has ordered th sumrt — 'e.ssion el the Dominican Convent, in viqielt one Frenchman was killed. Ho•restified„his satisfietion at the Convent of San Penete, whose MOnks are enlightened men, who, far from having preached war and disorder, at having shewn '-themselves greedy Of blood. and murder, have employed all their cares end efforts to calm thP people and Wing them hark to good order—Seeeral Frenchmen owe. their lives to them The Esreiterr -Nekhed to - eCe these reiiginus''men and, when be was intOrmed they were Benedictines, whose Members have always rendered themselves illustrious in literature and sciences,'- both in' Prance and in Italy, he condescended to express the satis ' fiction he telt at owing this obliption to them.—.... Its general, the Clergy of thit city are good; the Miinks who-are really dangerous, -ate the fanatic potuinicians who ha:1;1;ot possession of the Ineuisi- . lion, find who having bathed their hands in the blood of a Frenchman, had the sserilegionPr coward ice to swear, on the Gospel that the unfortunate man whdwas demanded of them was not dead, and had been carried to the hospital, and who afterwards owned, that after he had been killed be was thrown into a' well, where he had been found. Barbarians end hypocrites, . who preach intolerance, excite dig, cord, stud blood, you ere not the Ministers of the '01)9)0, The period when Europe beheld, Without indignation, -the maitaere of ,Protestatits celebrated by illuminations in great cities, can never be revived. The tilessiters of toleration are the first' rights of nian : it is the first maxim of the- Gospel, because it is the first .attribute of charity. If_ there was .a time when.same false. teacher& of the Religion preached intolerance, they had not then in view the interest of heaven, btu` ttose of their tem .poral they wished to be powerful amongst : ignorant people. :When!a Monk, a . .Theologist a Bishop, a Pope, preachea intolerance,' he preaches his own condemnation ; ,he gives himself . up to the laudling-stedcof nations, Tire Duke-of DALM4TIA will be to-night at Lugo. Nnmerous columna of prisoners are ou their march thither. C4knteial DA VENOT proceeded with soo cavalry to Tbro. He eame up with two or 30U Merl. ,t he re maim of the insurreaion. tie charged them, and killed or took the greater Sri. The Colonel of tOe Linicktiussars was wounded in the charge. THE 'I 3 YtNTY.SEVENTI-1 BULLETIN. , . lan. 9. The puke of DAtIIATIA, after the battle of Prlevas, procee4ekto expel the Eaglish from the post of Piedra Fella. Ile there took 15110 .Eng lish prisoners, five pieces of cannon, and several caisions. The enemy wa obliged to destroy a.quao-- thy of baggage and atones. The precipices were with.them. Such was their precipitate flight., and confusion, that the divisions of Loaas and 110t1S3AVE found among the deserted baggagF wag. guns filled with gold and silver; it cvas p,:irt of the treasure of the English army. The p, ()petty fallen into our hands. is estimated at two ,r,ilionf of livres. On the 4th, at night, the Fron.::11 advane , -3 71,1 rd WAS at PAS4IIO and Nocedo, On the sth the ene my's rear-guard WAS come up with at Puesia and Ferree,.. the moment 'it . wlts going to blow n> a bridge, a charge of earalry rendered the attempt useless.--.lt was the . same, at thwbridg - e of Cruet On the sth, at night, LORGE and LAYOUS94YE*3 division Were at Constantine, and - the enemy a short distance froth Lugo.' On the Gth„ Inc .1)11%.e ot DAINATTA VfIAS Oh his march to reach that city. The English army sutfers . coniiiderably, it Ills no Iptl&gr itillihtlhiliQL/ and baggage, and half the Eng. fish cavalry is on foot.' Since our departure from Tenavente, wale sth instant, we counted on the road 1800 English horses that had,beett killed. The remain; of ROMANA's arniy are found wan dering about in all directions. The remains of the army of Majorca ; ..of Iberia, of Barcelona, and of Naples, are ,pande ‘ prisoders. • General NIAnpETeT having coMe up, on- the side of Zamora, with his Brigade o f Dragoons, a columeof 300 men charged and dispersed them; and killed or took the greater part. ,The Spanish peasantry of Gallicia and Leon have no mercy on the English, Not Withstanding the strictest orders to the contrary, we every day find a number ,of English assassinated. . The head-quarters of the Duke of &CH UNC4I3N are at Villa Franca, on the confines of and Leon. The Duke of &cum) is on the Tagus. • T.he whole of the Imperial fjuard is c)ncentrated ; • CitieS of Valladolid, of Palencia, Segovja, Avitla, Astorga, Leon, &c. have sent numerous de putations to the King: The flight of tue English army, the dispersion of the remains of the arwie .IWMANA and h.:4ra madurai. End the evils which the troops of the dif ferent armies intlidt upon the country, rally the Pro. vinces round the Legitimate Authority. The city el Madrid has. particularly,tlistingnish ed itself. Twenty-eight thougand live Ininclred heads of families have taken the oath of ailegiance t o on the Holy Siciatnertt. :The cal . :tens have promised his Imperial Majesty that it tie Kill place his brother on the throne, they will serve him Witt) all their ctiorte, and defend him with all their means: iwiENTY.HIGHTH BUWATIN. i/. That part of the treasure of the ettettly Winch has filleti into our hands is I ,130Q,000 francs,— 'hie inhabitant's assert that the English have carried Da - from eight to tett - „ The 'English Getter4l.ticenung it. irrtpOsible that -q the French infantrY NO arnilery J;htitilti have tol lowed hitn, and gaincd:;opoultint4l cert:Ain number . of marches, partienlarly sib 4pountaini f , O those of Galicia, thought he, coall only be pursued . by cavalry awl sharpshooters.. theretUre [lto position ot. Caq,(ro arm his right, .suppotted by tho river Toinbago, which passu,s try Lugo, and is not, • fordable. • The Duke of baltnatia arrived on the 6th in presence of the,enetur. He employed the 71 . 1) and PO) in reconnoitring the enemy, and collaciing his infantry and artillery, which were still in the fie formed his- plan ot citack. :Foe left only of the, enemy u"A. attackable,he maintnivrert, on their left; tits dtsoisitions retiuneri same inciVteta..ntS-657' the Bth, the Duke being detertnined' to attack oil the gib, but the etwny retreated in the night, and itlthe morning our advanced guard entered Lego. The Enemy left 300 sick in the hospitals, a park of 18 piecrs of cannon, and 300 waggons of aninunt tion. ‘Ve made 700 prisoners. The town and environs of Logo are chocked. with the bodies of English horses. Hence, up wards of 2,400 horses have been lolled ii> the • treat, The weather is dreadful—lain and snow' fall continually. • The En4lish are matching to Cprunna in great haste, where tlicY have '4OO Transports. They hare already lost haggal,-., ammunition, a Out amen of their most ntterial" tlitiliery. arid upwaris of 3000 prisoners. On the lath our advanced guard was at lictanzos, ti short distance from Corunna. In reckoning the sick, stragglers, those who have been killed.by the peasants and made prisoners by our troops, vi , e'ritay calculate the lossoi the Eng lish at one third of their army. They are reduced to i 0)00 Men, and art nut yet embarked. From Sahagun they retreated 150 leagues in had weather, worse. roads, through tnouritams, .and days closely pursued at the point of the sword. . it is difficult to conceive the folly•of Their plan of campaign. It mast he attributed, not 'to' the General who cotnrriands,. and. who is a clever and skilful man, hut to that spirit of-hatred and rage which mill, mates the English Ministry.... T o p us h f orwai d i n . this manner 30,000 men, exposing then) to destruc tion, or to ,light as their only resource, is a coneep• tion which. can. only be inspired by the spirit of passion, or the most extravagautpresumption., The English Government is like the liar in the play, who tans told the same untruth so often, that at last he believes it himself. Lugo, was pillaged and sacked by the enemy. w cannot these till stern to the English General ^ ►t, is the usual and inevitable effect of forced - marches and,precipitate retreat. Toe inha bitant,: othe kingdoms of,Leon and Gallicia hold the:. ;?:iigli;h in horror... Undtr this head, the events that have taken place are equivalent to a great tory. . . Zamora, %vhose inhabitants had been animcited by the presence, of the English, shut thei r gates against Getiettil MALTIFETET Geneial Doßzitau proceeded against it with tour hattalions--he scaled the city, took ii, and put the' most guilty to the sword. Gallicia is the province or Spin which mariifen-s the bz.it dislioaition, it tcceiv,..4 :he French 111 dv4. vervr, , 4 Who have relieved them at once from IC•. revers - and from anarchy. The ili,hop. o t L ogo, Imd the Clergy of the whole province, manifest the wisest senor-I-lents. Valladolid, has taken the oath to King Jostrit.--.. Si•,. men, the leaders of revolt and massacre of the French, have been condemned to death.---. Five have been executed. The Clergy asked pardon for the sixth,„wlto is the fattier of four children. His Ma jesty commuted. his sentence; and said, he wished thereby to testify his satisfaetiOn of the gond conduit of the cK:ular Clergy of Valladolid ott several irw porprit occgisiops.